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Dolphins (Cetaceans)

Which Cetacean Would You Make Love With?

  • Bottlenose Dolphin

    Votes: 486 58.5%

  • Rizzo's Dolphin

    Votes: 5 0.6%

  • Pacific White-Sided Dolphin

    Votes: 36 4.3%

  • Beluga

    Votes: 30 3.6%

  • Pilot Whale

    Votes: 6 0.7%

  • Orca

    Votes: 211 25.4%

  • False Killer Whale

    Votes: 13 1.6%

  • Spinner Dolphin

    Votes: 23 2.8%

  • Vaquita

    Votes: 11 1.3%

  • Hector's Dolphin

    Votes: 10 1.2%
  • Total voters
    831
OrcaWhaleLover said:
Could the full version of the leaked video be shared to trusted individuals that are known to keep shared content private ?
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I have not only that video but also a couple of other private videos from me and my friend. but after the incident when that video was leaked I have few people to trust with whom I could share it. and as for the watermark or inscription - it won't help, because now there are many AIs who can easily remove it.
 
rum_den said:
I have not only that video but also a couple of other private videos from me and my friend. but after the incident when that video was leaked I have few people to trust with whom I could share it. and as for the watermark or inscription - it won't help, because now there are many AIs who can easily remove it.
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I wouldn't share that stuff if it had it because of obvious reasons
 
OrcaWhaleLover said:
I wouldn't share that stuff if it had it because of obvious reasons
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Whoever it was who broke the trust in the first place could have said the same thing. It makes little sense to share such risky things outside a private group, but some people still do it.
You can only ever share things you expect to be in the wild online, even in a tight knit group. I have some things myself (not dolphin related) which I will not ever post even to a private group because they're too risky to share. They will only ever be seen in person.
 
ashy said:
Whoever it was who broke the trust in the first place could have said the same thing. It makes little sense to share such risky things outside a private group, but some people still do it.
You can only ever share things you expect to be in the wild online, even in a tight knit group. I have some things myself (not dolphin related) which I will not ever post even to a private group because they're too risky to share. They will only ever be seen in person.
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Stupid question: Why do you make and keep videos on your PC where you can be IDed, or your face is visible? When I made videos years ago I made it sure that no markers, no landscape, no buildings or even unique furniture is fully visible on the video. If there was something (no body is perfect while doing the thing), I edited out post or blurred heavily. It was still a good and enjoyable video, focusing on the animal, and the action.

Probably this is the reason when one of my 'friend' uploaded some videos I made only for him, it did not cause any trouble for me, as nothing was identifiable. For him, one friend minus.
 
With dolphins it’s a little more difficult to do, unless your able to find one out in the wild getting your most likely finding one who’s habitat is seen by potential millions of people every year and is potentially recognizable itself, or somewhere that the dolphins caretakers are intimately familiar with due to having to inspect/clean it every day, on top of that the animals themselves are more recognizable. Any scratch, cut, blemish, or just random pattern in their skin has been documented. Basically it’s impossible to not make a video with a dolphin where someone, somewhere could potentially recognize who, what, or where it took place, and with how few people have access to them on top of that it gets a lot easier to narrow down who it could have been from there.
 
Dolphinic said:
With dolphins it’s a little more difficult to do, unless your able to find one out in the wild getting your most likely finding one who’s habitat is seen by potential millions of people every year and is potentially recognizable itself, or somewhere that the dolphins caretakers are intimately familiar with due to having to inspect/clean it every day, on top of that the animals themselves are more recognizable. Any scratch, cut, blemish, or just random pattern in their skin has been documented. Basically it’s impossible to not make a video with a dolphin where someone, somewhere could potentially recognize who, what, or where it took place, and with how few people have access to them on top of that it gets a lot easier to narrow down who it could have been from there.
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Well said, bud.
 
Sexystallion said:
No hard feeling here, just stating the fact: For someone who claim to love dolphins, I think you need to start being more educated about them and the reality they face everyday in the seas, instead of attacking parks who actually do their best to make them happy and healthy (the good professional facilities, not the crappy ones of course, which I love to help closing down).

Fact is that, one-third of all marine mammals are facing extinction. The oceans are increasingly unhealthy. Dolphins living off the Atlantic coast are less healthy than those living in human care, and are getting even sicker from pollution. Whales off the Pacific coast die from ship strikes and malnutrition, and 83% of endangered North Atlantic right whales are being entangled in fishing gear. Noise pollution in the ocean is endangering marine life, and conservationists rely on the results of hearing studies conducted in aquariums to inform conservation policy.

The future will not be positive if we stop learning from marine mammals in human care, when these learnings are driving conservation solutions to protect them. Just as the future health of children and communities is endangered by the anti-vaccine movement, so too is the future for marine mammals if we "empty the tanks".

For your info and to break any myth people believe in:
Recent peer-reviewed, published, scientific research shows that:
--Dolphins in accredited facilities live as long as their ocean counterparts, and in many cases longer, thanks to high-quality food, professional veterinary care, and constant play and exercise to keep them mentally and physically healthy.
--Stress levels of dolphins in human care – measured by the level of their cortisol hormone – are equal or lower than in wild dolphins.
--Wild dolphins have more compromised immune systems than those in human care.

So, stop watching "free willy" & "Black fish" style movies and instead read real scientific research papers. Here are some good example:

UK porpoise calves exposed to chemical pollutants in mothers' milk

Scientists found the most persistent toxins remain in the harbour porpoise mother’s body until they are passed on to their babies through lactation.
www.sciencefocus.com www.sciencefocus.com

Science | AAAS

www.sciencemag.org www.sciencemag.org
thenarwhal.ca

Microplastics found in the stomach and intestines of Arctic belugas harvested for food | The Narwhal

In the North, where food prices are notoriously high, beluga whales are a staple community resource
thenarwhal.ca thenarwhal.ca

Oh and btw about the case of Keiko, the killer whale who starred in the 1993 film "Free Willy". It took $23 million dollars to get him released back into the waters off of Iceland where he was collected as a young calf. Yet, this release is not considered to be successful, due to the fact that Keiko never fully reintegrated into a wild pod with all interactions between him and every wild pod he encountered often ended with the animals getting too aggressive towards him. From there, Keiko who was still dependent on humans for survival swam to the coast of Norway where he allowed kids to swim with him, and even ride on his back for fun. Official cause of the death was that he died of pneumonia. Non-official reason was that he was killed by local fisherman who didn't liked the "competition". This was back in 2003. How I know ?... Well I was involved in the whole thing. But not telling more on here to keep my identity private. Just showing you (and other readers) that I know what I am talking about, for being involved in the marine mammals field as well. :cool:

Alright, now back to porn! ?
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How do you know local fishermen killed him? Ik they buried him pretty quick after death so that does make me wonder if the pneumonia was just an excuse to cover up his actual cause of death?

Btw (and only knew this recently) but during filming keiko apparently got aroused by his robotic double due to how realistic it looked, never knew till reading trivia stuff on imdb xD.
 
Wow...I read through the entire thread, it's such a fascinating thread! It is so nice to find people similar to me. Zoo is very new to me, I have repressed my attractions for so long until very recently. But I have begun to embrace it and God I love it. Cetaceans are my loves. Orcas, whales, sharks. But dolphins are my favorite by far. I have never seen dolphin pussy until a few days ago but they have such beautiful, baby pink, plush pussies. I want to bury my face in it so bad and give her gentle kisses all over her dolphin labia. I love how playful, intellectual, and intimate they can be. It looks so satisfying to caress their soft yet firm bellies. I want to make sweet, tender love to one so badly.

I am close to the ocean and have gone whale watching before, so it is a possibility for me! I would have to swim very far out to get secluded privacy with one of these majestic creatures though I see it as very worthwhile. I would love my own tender dolphin lover, but I would be ecstatic to simply befriend one as well. Animals have such purity humans could never aspire to and it would be a dream to grow close to one. I am curious; for experienced lovers like @CetaceanLover23 , what is the best approach to these beauties? I am most experienced with avians and have never had a personal encounter with a marine mammal. Most avians have non-verbal and vocalization cues, and prefer a slow gentle approach. I wonder if there is something similar with dolphins. I want to make one feel warm and welcome in my presence.
 
cetaceapussy said:
Wow...I read through the entire thread, it's such a fascinating thread! It is so nice to find people similar to me. Zoo is very new to me, I have repressed my attractions for so long until very recently. But I have begun to embrace it and God I love it. Cetaceans are my loves. Orcas, whales, sharks. But dolphins are my favorite by far. I have never seen dolphin pussy until a few days ago but they have such beautiful, baby pink, plush pussies. I want to bury my face in it so bad and give her gentle kisses all over her dolphin labia. I love how playful, intellectual, and intimate they can be. It looks so satisfying to caress their soft yet firm bellies. I want to make sweet, tender love to one so badly.

I am close to the ocean and have gone whale watching before, so it is a possibility for me! I would have to swim very far out to get secluded privacy with one of these majestic creatures though I see it as very worthwhile. I would love my own tender dolphin lover, but I would be ecstatic to simply befriend one as well. Animals have such purity humans could never aspire to and it would be a dream to grow close to one. I am curious; for experienced lovers like @CetaceanLover23 , what is the best approach to these beauties? I am most experienced with avians and have never had a personal encounter with a marine mammal. Most avians have non-verbal and vocalization cues, and prefer a slow gentle approach. I wonder if there is something similar with dolphins. I want to make one feel warm and welcome in my presence.
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For ANY cetacean, you're on THEIR terms. Under no circumstances should you force ANYTHING on them even slightly. They are hyper aware of intentions and can be incredibly sensitive. Also, developing and maintaining a relationship with one is most important. Sexual activity shouldn't even make it in your top 100 priorities. And frequent visits are vital. But with all that said, you have to EARN a cetaceans respect, let alone love. And I got lucky in earning Angel's trust quickly (9-14 months) but we just clicked. Earning a cetaceans full trust can take years. Also, do as much research as you can. And not just online resources. Go to a public library and check out physical books on cetaceans.
 
CetaceanLover23 said:
For ANY cetacean, you're on THEIR terms. Under no circumstances should you force ANYTHING on them even slightly. They are hyper aware of intentions and can be incredibly sensitive. Also, developing and maintaining a relationship with one is most important. Sexual activity shouldn't even make it in your top 100 priorities. And frequent visits are vital. But with all that said, you have to EARN a cetaceans respect, let alone love. And I got lucky in earning Angel's trust quickly (9-14 months) but we just clicked. Earning a cetaceans full trust can take years. Also, do as much research as you can. And not just online resources. Go to a public library and check out physical books on cetaceans.
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But of course! I expected to take at least over a year to form a true bond, though it is good to keep a more realistic time frame in mind. And I would never force her or implicate her in anything, it is entirely up to her whether she likes me that way or not. And what matters is the pair bond, not just the physicality. I'm sorry if I came across in a forceful way. I am willing to bond with a male too, though in that case I myself wouldn't experience any passion. But either way I want to prioritize the connection with who they are as individuals over any feelings I may have. Especially since my attraction to them primarily extends towards their intellect and vibrant personalities. Well...clearly their pussies too lol, but there is no value to intimacy without love and trust first.

You make a good point to head down to the local libraries! I am studying biology as well so I can make use of my college library to gather as much as possible. I am curious, any good reads that stand out in your mind? I'm very interested in learning/potentially doing live research on their communication. Verbal, non-verbal, body language cues and the like. If you can recommend any good reads focusing primarily on that, it'd be great! Or any favorite reads that stand out to you. And yes of course, the internet is no substitute for academia. I have been enjoying the threads though for their anecdotal experiences, especially when it comes to romantic love. It's rare to come across elsewhere, so I appreciate a place like this. All of us as zoos should love our companion for every part of them no matter what. :husky_love: Platonic, or otherwise~
 
CetaceanLover23 said:
For ANY cetacean, you're on THEIR terms. Under no circumstances should you force ANYTHING on them even slightly. They are hyper aware of intentions and can be incredibly sensitive. Also, developing and maintaining a relationship with one is most important. Sexual activity shouldn't even make it in your top 100 priorities. And frequent visits are vital. But with all that said, you have to EARN a cetaceans respect, let alone love. And I got lucky in earning Angel's trust quickly (9-14 months) but we just clicked. Earning a cetaceans full trust can take years. Also, do as much research as you can. And not just online resources. Go to a public library and check out physical books on cetaceans.
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Speaking of this CetaceanLover23, have you found another love phin since the others passed or were they it?
 
cetaceapussy said:
But of course! I expected to take at least over a year to form a true bond, though it is good to keep a more realistic time frame in mind. And I would never force her or implicate her in anything, it is entirely up to her whether she likes me that way or not. And what matters is the pair bond, not just the physicality. I'm sorry if I came across in a forceful way. I am willing to bond with a male too, though in that case I myself wouldn't experience any passion. But either way I want to prioritize the connection with who they are as individuals over any feelings I may have. Especially since my attraction to them primarily extends towards their intellect and vibrant personalities. Well...clearly their pussies too lol, but there is no value to intimacy without love and trust first.

You make a good point to head down to the local libraries! I am studying biology as well so I can make use of my college library to gather as much as possible. I am curious, any good reads that stand out in your mind? I'm very interested in learning/potentially doing live research on their communication. Verbal, non-verbal, body language cues and the like. If you can recommend any good reads focusing primarily on that, it'd be great! Or any favorite reads that stand out to you. And yes of course, the internet is no substitute for academia. I have been enjoying the threads though for their anecdotal experiences, especially when it comes to romantic love. It's rare to come across elsewhere, so I appreciate a place like this. All of us as zoos should love our companion for every part of them no matter what. :husky_love: Platonic, or otherwise~
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I really really love ur profile pic!
Can u post it in full-resolution here pls? :)
 

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ashy said:
lol the chocolate sauce pic. Tasty!
I'd rather take him with his own sauce :ROFLMAO:
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Me too!
but cant complain to get some chocolate mixed into the milkshake...
Since they spurt so hard iam sure, it will be mixed up very nicely ;)
 
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